Results 261 to 270 of about 2,415,362 (310)
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1978
To the Editor.— Dr Markle's thoughts (239:1629, 1978) on cost awareness reiterate those of a slightly more formal survey recently published.1It is not that physicians in the private sector forget incurred costs with the pressure of day-to-day patient care.
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To the Editor.— Dr Markle's thoughts (239:1629, 1978) on cost awareness reiterate those of a slightly more formal survey recently published.1It is not that physicians in the private sector forget incurred costs with the pressure of day-to-day patient care.
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Cost-Containing Medical Technology
Healthcare Management Forum, 1989The types of technologies most likely to contain healthcare costs are ones which (a) bring about a reduction in the volume of contact between the non-institutionalized populations and the medical profession, (b) permit the delivery of services and care in non-institutional settings, (c) enhance self-care or caregiving by the informal sector, and (d ...
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1967
IN an excellent article on financing of medical care Somers1 points out that medical care is now our third largest industry, costing an estimated $44,000,000,000 in 1966, and exceeded only by agric...
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IN an excellent article on financing of medical care Somers1 points out that medical care is now our third largest industry, costing an estimated $44,000,000,000 in 1966, and exceeded only by agric...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
The cost of medical care has become a favorite topic for denunciation, prognostication, adjudication, and physician vilification. Blame is being attached to physicians' fees, advanced technology, unnecessary surgery, pharmaceutical profiteering, surplus hospital beds, the increasing number of aged persons, and salary increases awarded to hospital ...
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The cost of medical care has become a favorite topic for denunciation, prognostication, adjudication, and physician vilification. Blame is being attached to physicians' fees, advanced technology, unnecessary surgery, pharmaceutical profiteering, surplus hospital beds, the increasing number of aged persons, and salary increases awarded to hospital ...
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Bone, 1992
Global healthcare expenditure has risen at an alarming rate over the past thirty years and the situation is most pronounced in the USA, which now spends 12% of its gross domestic product on healthcare. The greatest component of this expenditure is accounted for by the costs of hospitalisation, and is also particularly centred on the elderly sector of ...
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Global healthcare expenditure has risen at an alarming rate over the past thirty years and the situation is most pronounced in the USA, which now spends 12% of its gross domestic product on healthcare. The greatest component of this expenditure is accounted for by the costs of hospitalisation, and is also particularly centred on the elderly sector of ...
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The Cost of Cost-Accounting Medical Education
New England Journal of Medicine, 1973By 1960 the documents and pronouncements that flowed from President Eisenhower's White House Conference on Aging had given vigorous emphasis to the proposal that access to health care should be among the basic rights of all citizens. The recommendation had especially great appeal because it came at a time when elements of the nation were beginning to ...
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1993
M. Bosse, R. Brumback, C. Hash
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M. Bosse, R. Brumback, C. Hash
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Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology, 2023
Jennifer Xu, Melinda M. Rathkopf
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Jennifer Xu, Melinda M. Rathkopf
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